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Active Ingredient: ACUVUE RevitaLens Multi-Purpose Disinfecting Solution is a sterile, buffered aqueous solution with alexidine dihydrochloride 0.00016%, polyquaternium-1 0.0003%, boric acid, sodium borate decahydrate, TETRONIC 904, edetate disodium, sodium citrate, sodium
Unit: 100ml | Pack: Solution
USD $14.99
Active Ingredient: Naphazoline hydrochloride 0.5mg/ml, Antazoline Phosphate 5mg/ml
Unit: 15ml | Pack: Eye Drops
USD $18.95
Active Ingredient: Naphazoline hydrochloride 1mg/ml
Unit: 15ml | Pack: Solution
USD $18.49
Active Ingredient: A sterile, isotonic solution that contains HYDRANATE® (hydroxyalkylphosphonate), boric acid, edetate disodium, poloxamine, sodium borate and sodium chloride; preserved with DYMED™ (polyaminopropyl biguanide) 0.0001%.
Unit: 355ml
USD $41.95
Unit: 120ml | Pack: Solution
USD $29.95
Active Ingredient: A sterile, isotonic solution that contains hyaluronan, sulfobetaine, poloxamine, boric acid, sodium borate, edetate disodium and sodium chloride and preserved with a dual disinfection system (polyaminopropyl biguanide) 0.00013% and polyquaternium 0.0001%.
Unit: 60ml
USD $14.95
Unit: 720ml
USD $34.95
Active Ingredient: DryEars Spray contains ethanol (alcohol), glycerol (glycerin), acetic acid and spearmint oil.
Unit: 30ml | Pack: Spray
USD $18.45
Active Ingredient: Hydrogel, Aqua
Unit: 5pack | Pack: Gel
Active Ingredient: Soy Lecithin, Sodium, Chloride, Ethanol, Phenoxyethanol, Vitamin A Palmitate, Vitamin E and Purified Water.
Unit: 10ml | Pack: Spray
USD $22.95
Active Ingredient: Blink contacts eye drops is a sterile, buffered isotonic solution containing 0.15% sodium hyaluronate, purified water, boric acid, sodium chloride, potassium chloride, sodium borate, calcium chloride, magnesium chloride and 0.005% OcuPure as preservative.
Unit: 10ml | Pack: Eye Drops
USD $16.99
Health Guides
Nov 07, 2026
CBD can interact with prescription medicines by changing drug breakdown or adding to effects such as drowsiness. Some CBD drug interactions require blood tests or medication adjustments, while others remain theoretical rather than proven in patients. The strongest evidence concerns particular medici
Nov 02, 2026
ADHD medication monitoring tracks blood pressure, heart rate, body mass, appetite and sleep before treatment, during dose adjustments and throughout long-term care. For adults, NICE recommends pulse and blood pressure checks before and after each dose change, then every six months. The aim is to pre
Oct 27, 2026
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is a noncancerous enlarged prostate. Alpha blockers ease urinary symptoms by relaxing muscle around the outlet, often within days to weeks. 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors (5-ARIs) shrink the prostate gradually and can reduce the risks of urinary retention and surgery
Oct 25, 2026
Oral cancer medication safety depends on following the prescribed schedule, protecting household members from exposure, and reporting symptoms promptly. Tablets should stay intact, caregivers should use disposable gloves, and food or medicine changes need an oncology pharmacist's review. At-home o
Oct 18, 2026
On a prescription, "take as needed" means taking prescription medication only when the specified symptom or situation occurs. Take it as directed, following the prescribed dose, minimum interval, and maximum daily limit. The abbreviation PRN comes from the Latin pro re nata, meaning "as needed." Und
Oct 13, 2026
A COPD diagnosis often leads to several prescriptions, each with a different job. A rescue inhaler eases sudden breathing symptoms. Long-acting bronchodilators are taken daily to control breathlessness and reduce exacerbations. Inhaled corticosteroids may be prescribed for people with recurrent fla
Oct 07, 2026
A medicine that prevents a stroke can also increase surgical bleeding, while stopping it can raise the risk of a clot. Preparing medications before surgery requires a written, individualized plan, not a blanket instruction to stop daily prescriptions. The short answer: Give the surgical team a comp
Oct 05, 2026
To learn how to use eye drops safely, wash your hands first and keep the nozzle clear of anything that could contaminate it. With clean hands, pull down the lower eyelid to form a pocket, then release the prescribed drop without letting the nozzle touch your eye, lashes, fingers, or other surfaces.
Sep 30, 2026
A recall can affect one manufacturing batch rather than every version of a medicine. The immediate challenge is confirming the package while maintaining continuity of treatment. Patients need the current recall notice, their medicine's identifying details, and guidance from the dispensing pharmacist
Sep 28, 2026
A prescription label can look routine until the medicine inside doesn't match what the clinician ordered. When a prescription dispensing error is suspected, the safest response is to pause use of the questionable medicine, get urgent help if a dose has already caused symptoms, and contact the dispen